Saturday, April 25, 2009

I repeat he is not a scam!!!

When you ask google: "Was Dr. Ted Broer ever on Oprah?" The first link that you see is [http://media-blogs.blogspot.com/2007/07/bodybyted-and-ted-broer-are-scam.html]. He talks about how bad Dr. Ted Broer when he says that he "lied" about on 5 thousand talk shows. Well, you should actually do some research with great attention.
If you actually search on youtube or google video with search inquiries such as "Dr. Ted Broer with (Larry King, Mary Lou Retton, etc.)" you would find nothing. But here is what interesting. Look at all of the dates of when the videos were posted. It only goes as far back as 3 years. Even my favorite Fred Hammond song ("Mender of Broken Hearts" which was Fred Hammond first single that was released in 1991) was posted 1 year ago. You would think that people would at least care enough to post videos about the inauguration of President Bill Clinton around the time when the WorldWideWeb was released, but it was only posted 1 year ago. The following is sad: Even the video of the inauguration of Bill Clinton cannot be found on CNN.com. Let me be thorough, I clicked on "CNN Videos" and type in "Inauguration of Bill Clinton," and it said: We did not find Video results for "inauguration of Bill Clinton". Hold on, it doesn't stop there; click on "CNN News" and type in "Bill Clinton." What do you see? His name doesn't appear anywhere except in the sponsored ads. What does that tell you? If the man who was once President of the United States is not even mentioned on the website as a saved article then why would anyone expect some doctor to be more important than a former President? Plus, Larry King Live is one of the best talk shows throughout America while others are trying to catch up; so do you think that other talk shows would follow CNN's format or do their own? Of course, they would do their own only if there was a way to be better than them; but until then they follow. So far the only way to be better is by personality.

Yet there is this boy who posts a blog about how bad Ted Broer is without even looking at the clues that Dr. Ted Broer is not bad. Plus he goes out of his way to find a video that is not even posted on the most popular video-searched website (Youtube) when you type in Dr. Ted Broer's name. Also, none of those videos show anything bad about him. I'm sorry, when people are looking for a ray of hope and somebody shuns it as if they did their research, that could break somebody's heart. However, thanks to my sister she told me to organize every thought into a category. The way I remember that conversation didn't make sense, but I was convinced enough to do it all the time and when I put it into action it made my life better by 80%. In this case as a musician, I remember the dates of the videos of Tye Tribbett and Fred Hammond which is a habit that forced me to remember to look at the dates of whatever videos I look at. It's a habit because it helps me remember what I was doing at that time of year.

Plus, we can all forgive that brother if he meant no harm and we can all move on. By the way please do listen to Mender of Broken Hearts. Seriously, only because it's that good. In addition, by far, all of the information that Dr. Ted Broer says is true (which means that there is a lot of danger in our products). I must let you know that if you sign up for his for his monthly emails then you will receive about 50 pages worth of information with valid resources. Please do check on my myspace which is where I will do my best to summarize some of the important information in my blogs once I graduate with at least a nursing degree in 2011 before I plan to go get a masters in Diagnostics. Here is the link: http://www.myspace.com/petertoutoute

Sign up for Dr. Ted Broer's email
by going to www.healthmasters.com, click on "Get FREE INFO NOW" and submit your information.

For example, below is a list of resources for Ted Broer's email about Aspartame:

1. Stegnik, L.; Filer, L.J. Jr. Aspartame Marcel Dekker, Inc. 1989.

2. G.D. Searle Company, Confidential Internal Memorandum Entitled Food and Drug Administration and other Drug Sweetener Strategy. Documents supplied by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum’s office, December 28, 1970.

3. STEADMAN’S Medical Dictionary, 25th edition, William and Williams, Baltimore, 1990.

4. Louis, R.J., Sax’s Dangerous Properties of Industrial Materials, Eighth edition, New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1992, pp. 2251-2252.

5. IBID

6. Monte, W., Aspartame: Methanol and Public Health, J Appl Nutr 36:42-54, 1984.

7. Thomas-Doberson, D., “Calculation of Aspartame Intake in Children.” Journal of the American Dietetic Association 89(6): 831-833, 1989.

8. Federal Register 44:31716-31718, June 1, 1979.

9. Thomas-Doberson, op set.

10. Koehler, S.M.; Glaros, a. “The Effect of Aspartame on Migraine Headache.” Headache 28(1): 10-13, 1988.

11. Federal Register 38: 5921, March 5, 1973.

12. Federal Register 39: 27317, July 25, 1985.

13. Federal Register 46: 38285, July 24, 1981.

14. U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, No. 84-1153. Community Nutrition Institute, et al., Petitioners v. Dr. Mark Novitch, Acting Commissioner, Food and Drug Administration, Respondent, G.D. Searle Co., Inventor, Petition for Review of an Order of the Food and Drug Administration, No. 84-5253. Community Nutrition Institute, et al., Appellants v. Dr. Mark Novitch, Acting Commissioner, Food and Drug Administration, Appellee, September 24, 1985.

15. Documents supplied by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum’s office, February 6, 1986.

16. Federal Register 40: 56907, December 5, 1975.

17. Food and Drug Administration, Searle Investigation Task Force Chaired by Carlton Sharp, “Final Report of Investigation Review of G.D. Searle Company.” March 24, 1976.

18. Federal Register 44: 31716-31718, June 1, 1979.

19. Letter from Richard A. Merrill, Chief Counsel, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Food and Drug Administration, to Honorable Samuel K. Skinner, U.S. Attorney, Northern District of Illinois, requesting that Skinner’s office convene a Grand Jury investigation into G.D. Searle Co. for submitting false reports dated January 10, 1977.

20. Letter from Howard J. Trienens, Sidley & Austin, to Samuel K. Skinner, U.S. Attorney, Northern District of Illinois, January 26, 1977.

21. Documents supplied by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum’s office, February 6, 1986.

22. Confidential memorandum from Samuel K. Skinner, U.S. Attorney, Northern District of Illinois, to William Conlon and Fred Branding. Document supplied by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum’s office, March 8, 1977.

23. Memorandum from Charles P. Kocoras, First Assistant U.S. Attorney, to Samuel J. Skinner, U.S. Attorney, regarding the G.D. Searle Company, April 13, 1977.

24. Documents supplied by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum’s office, February 6, 1986.

25. Food and Drug Administration, Bressler, J., The Bressler Report, Investigation of Searle Laboratories, August 7, 1977.

26. Memorandum from Bureau of Foods Task Force, Food and Drug Administration, to Howard R. Roberts, Ph. D., Acting Director, Bureau of Foods, regarding “Authentication Review of Data in Reports Submitted to the Food and Drug Administration Concerning Aspartame.” September 28, 1977.

27. U.S. General Accounting Office, “Briefing Report to the Honorable Howard Metzenbaum, U.S. Senate, Food and Drug Administration, Six Former HHS Employees’ Involvement in Aspartame’s Approval.” GAO/HRD-86-109BR, July 1986.

28. Documents supplied by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum’s office, February 6, 1986.

29. U.S. General Accounting Office, “Report to the Honorable Howard Metzenbaum, U.S. Senate, Food and Drug Administration, Food Additive Approval Process Followed for Aspartame.” GAO/HRD-87-46, Common Cause, June 1987.

30. Federal Register 44:31716-31718, June 1, 1979.

31. Food and Drug Administration Public Board of Inquiry, Nauta, W.J.H., Lampert, P.W., Young, V.R. “Aspartame (Docket No. 75F-0355): Decision of the Public Board of Inquiry.” September 30, 1980.

32. Federal Register 48: 54993-54995, December 8, 1983, and Federal Register 46: 38288-38289, July 24, 1981.

33. U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, No. 84-1153.

34. Internal memoranda from three Food and Drug Administration scientists: Dr. Robert J. Condon, Dr. Satya D. Dubey and Dr. Douglas Park, to Joseph A. Levitt, Food and Drug Administration, advising against approval of NutraSweet, May 19, 1981.

35. Federal Register 46: 38285, July 24, 1981, and Federal Register 48: 54993-54995, December 8, 1983.

36. Hiroyuki Ishii, “Incidence of Brain Tumors in Rats Fed Aspartame.” Life Science Laboratories, Central Research Laboratories, Ajinomoto Co., Inc., Yokohama, Japan.

37. Food and Drug Administration, Public Health Service, Department of Health and Human Services. “Aspartame (Docket No. 75F-0355): Summary of Commissioner’s Decision.” July 15, 1981.

38. Committee on Labor and Human Resources. “NutraSweet-Health and Safety Concerns Hearing before the Committee on Labor and Human Resources, U.S. Senate, One Hundredth Congress, First Session on Examining the Health and Safety Concerns of NutraSweet (Aspartame).” November 3, 1987.

39. Federal Register 46: 50947, October 16, 1981.

40. U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, No. 84-1153.

41. Federal Register 47: 46140, October 15, 1982.

42. Food and Drug Administration, “Aspartame in Carbonated Beverages Approved.” FDA Talk Paper, July 1, 1983.

43. Federal Register 48: 31376, July 8, 1983.

44. Congressional Record 131(58): S5489-S5517, May 7, 1985.

45. IBID S5509-S5510.

46. U.S. General Accounting Office. “Briefing Report to the Honorable Howard Metzenbaum, U.S. Senate: Food and Drug Administration, Six Former HHS Employees’ Involvement in Aspartame’s Approval.” GAO/HRD-86-109BR, July 1, 1983.

47. Graves, F., “Results of Common Cause Magazine Investigation of FDA’s Approval of Aspartame.” Common Cause, July 1984.

48. Centers for Disease Control, Division of Nutrition, Center for Health Promotion and Education. “Evaluation of Consumer Complaints Related to Aspartame Use.” November 1984.

49. IBID

50. Zaslow, J., “Searle’s John Robson to Remain in Two Posts Until After Merger.” Wall Street Journal, October 1, 1985.

51. IBID

52. Verrilli, G.R.; Muser, A.M., While Waiting: A Prenatal Guidebook, St. Martin’s Press, 1986.

53. Documents supplied by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum’s office, February 6, 1986.

54. Letter from John M. Taylor, Associate Commissioner for Regulatory Affairs, Food and Drug Administration, to James S. Turner, Swankin & Turner, denying the Community Nutrition Institute’s petition to seek administrative reconsideration of the FDA’s regulations concerning aspartame, November 21, 1986.

55. Committee on Labor and Human Resources, November 3, 1987.

56. Letter from John M. Taylor, November 21, 1986.

57. Letter from F. Owen Fields, Ph. D., Novel Ingredients Branch, Division of Product Policy, Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition, Department of Health and Human Services regarding “Pre-1988 Aspartame Approvals.” February 25, 1994.

58. U.S. General Accounting Office, “Report to the Honorable Howard M. Metzenbaum, U.S. Senate: Food and Drug Administration, Food Additive Approval Process Followed for Aspartame.” GAO/HRD-87-46, June 1987.

59. Department of Health and Human Services, Health and Injury Related Surveillance Subprogram Postmarketing Surveillance System. “Quarterly Report on Adverse Reactions Associated with Aspartame Ingestion.” Submitted to Health Hazards Evaluation Board, January 2, 1987.

60. U.S. General Accounting Office, “Report to the Honorable Howard M. Metzenbaum, U.S. Senate: Food and Drug Administration, Food Additive Approval Process Followed for Aspartame.” GAO/HRD-87-46, Common Cause, June 1987.

61. Testimony of Dr. Jacqueline Verrett, Food and Drug Administration Toxicologist, before the U.S. Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources, regarding “NutraSweet Health and Safety Concerns.” November 3, 1987.

62. Nutra Sweet Co., “U.S. Consumer Products Containing NutraSweet Brand Sweetener.” February 2, 1988.

63. Food and Drug Administration, Department of Health and Human Services. “Quarterly Report on Adverse Reactions Associated with Aspartame Ingestion.” October 1, 1988.

64. Department of Health and Human Services, “Report on All Adverse Reactions in the Adverse Reaction Monitoring System.” February 25 and 28, 1992.

65. Monte, W., Aspartame: Methanol and Public Health, J Appl Nutr 36: 42-54, 1984.

66. Boehm, M.F., Bada, J.L. “Racemization of aspartic acid and phenylalanine in the sweetener aspartame at 100 degrees C.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 81(16): 5263-6, August 1984.

67. Walton, R.G.; Hudak, R.; Green-Waite, R.J. “Adverse Reactions to Aspartame: Double-Blind Challenge in Patients from a Vulnerable Population.” Biological Psychiatry 34: 13-17, 1993.

68. Walton, R.G., “Seizure and Mania After High Intake of Aspartame.” Psychosomatics, March 1986.

69. Maher, T.J., Wurtman, R.J. “Possible Neurological Effects of Aspartame, a Widely Used Food Additive.” Environmental Health Perspectives, 75: 53-7, November 1987.

70. Pinto, J.M., Maher, T.J. “Administration of aspartame potentiates pentylenetetrazol-and fluorothyl-induced seizures in mice.” Neuropharmacology, 27(1):51-55, January 1988.

71. Roberts, H.J., Aspartame (NutraSweet): Is It Safe., The Charles Press, 1990.

72. Mary Nash Stoddard, Aspartame Consumer Safety Network, PO Box 780634, Dallas, TX 75378 (214) 352-4268.

73. Hicks, Megan. “NutraSweet…too good to be true?” General Aviation News, July 31, 1988.

74. Gaffney, C., Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, “Aspartame in Aviation.” Paper presented at the 57th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Aerospace Medical Association, April 1986.

75.Roberts, H.J., M.D. “New Pers

I know that you might be wondering why did it take me so long to write about this; well, I remember that I saw that blog years ago, unfortunately, there was something that was so important to me that there were many times where I put it first before my school work. Please do forgive me about that; especially because I am no longer distracted by it anymore.